Perceiving emotions in conversation provides affective information of the conversation partners; similarly, perceiving politeness in conversation provides cues about their social manners/behaviours.
The emotion and dialogue act relationships are presented by [1]} for Emotional Dialogue Acts using previous work on emotion and dialogue act recognition [2]}, [3]}.
For example, Accept/Agree and Thanking dialogue acts often occur with the Joy emotion, Apology with Sadness, Reject with Anger, and Acknowledgements with Surprise.
Similarly, the relationship of politeness and emotion are evidently discussed much in the literature as some of the most critical social cues [4]}, [5]}, [6]}.
A computational linguistic study shows how machines learn politeness, for example, the words please and could you signal on the heatmaps of sentences [7]}.
Contrary, prosodic information provides an additional dimension to politeness as the exact phrase might be uttered differently [8]}.
In fact, [9]} mention the display of emotions or lack of control of emotions as positive politeness strategies or potentially face-threatening acts of politeness.
